| |
| | The
Upper Arlington Rotarians participate in a program for school children
at West Broad Elementary School in ehich they read to the students. These photos
were donated by the late Len Zane. Please click each photo to enlarge it!
| Rotarian Andrew Parmater (3-year volunteer) tutors two Latino children.
Andy speaks Spanish. | Rotarian Dusky (Lady) Reider performs for 5th graders. |
Rotarian Steve Polk, a 6-year reader, reads to first graders weekly. |
| James
R. Winfree has read to fourth graders weekly for five years. |
|
Rotarian
Bernard Diehl reads weekly to Mrs. McClanahan's kindergarten class. |
| Rotarian Leonard Zane, a 6-year
reader, tutors first grader Courtney. | |
Rotarian
James Obert, a 5-year reader, reads weekly to Mts. McMean's kindergarten class. |
John
A. Miller, a 6-year tutor, works with "Jesse". |
Rotarian
Robert Fenner tutors a fourth grader. | | |  | |
| Rotarian Robert Edler, a 6-year
volunteer, gets a hug from "Jamey." This photo won second prize in a
Rotary International photo contest. | | Engine
1 Restoration Project: The City of UA will be unveiling information on their
website under Resident Services/Fire, about a joint project of the City and
Fire Division's union to raise $50,000 to renovate the community's first fire
engine, brought into service in 1930. Hope to have details finalized to unveil
this program in early November. There will be several activities tied to the fundraising
efforts over the next year, when the engine gets restored, with the goal of showing
it in the 2005 Fourth of July parade in celebration of the Fire Divisions' diamond
anniversary. | |
The
Assistance League of Metro Columbus (ALMC) is a non-profit organization in
its 6th year of operation. Its mission is to promote efective volunteerism to
meet the needs and improve the quality of life for persons in Central Ohio through
education and service.
ALMC's
projects include: Operation School Bell©, concentrating on the needs of school
age children; Assault Survivor Kits©, to assist victims of domestic violence
and abuse; and Buddy Bears, donated to local police, fire, EMS and Franklin County
Childrens Services for children in stressful situations. Individuals
can help by making monetary donations, donations of items to be used in shelters,
or by contacting Margaret Lutz at 614-888-0220, June Gray at 614-793-1425, or
Mary Reithmiller at 614-488-2051. | Stories
of Ohio: Tales My Grandparents Told Me, compiled by Dorothy Caldwell Briss.
These stories were colled from people in our community and offer first-hand accounts
in the form of autobiographies, letters, dairies, news clippings, geneaologies,
and oral hsitories. The stories tell from which countries our ancestors came,
why they came, how they came, and where they settled in the 44 counties of Ohio.
55 chapters cover the time from the middle 1700's to the middle 1900's and include
stories of Indians, pioneers, indentured servants, farmers, soldiers, preachers,
coal miners, abolitionists & politicians, as well as stories about the growth
of villages, towns and cities. Book costs $10 each. All proceeds go
to the Upper
Arlington Senior Center. Call 583-5320 for information on how to purchase
a copy.
| |
Lend
a helping hand every Wednesday by donating Perishable & non-perishable
food items, sundries/paper products, frozen foods, milk, dairy products &
baked goods to feed more than 600 people per day at the Holy Family Soup Kitchen/Food
pantry in Franklinton. Perishable food items are accepted from individuals, grocery
stores and restaurants! All you need to do is call Linda Lombardi at 614-326-3349
and your items will be picked up by THE HEART AND HAND COMMUNITY OUTREACH VAN
(sponsored by St. Andrew Catholic Church and Ashland Specialty Chemical Company)
and delivered to the Holy Family Kitchen/Pantry which services over 1200 families
in the area! Clothing and non-perishable food donations are also welcome!
For more information, Contact Linda at: Email
Linda Lombardi
|
| |
|